davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

There is some talk among the Knights of
Labor of Toronto as to their breaking away
from the general assembly. Tho Canadian
knights have been sending levies to Philadel-
phia to pay legislative committees, and for
work, which is of no particular us, to them
They have not been allowed any funds for tho
Canadian Legislature which they think they
are entitled to.
Special crop reports received from cor
respondents of fifty two counties in Nebraska,
indicate that the condition of various cereals
is much better than was generally supposed
Tho latest advces from northern ports
verify the statements heretofore made that
the salmon catch this year will be light Dis
patches rece we'd from the Columbia river
region, are that canvass of canneries shows
a total of 324, AGO cases. this being 1000
cases less than was put up last year; 200, 900
less than in 1885, and 800, 600 less than in 1884
The pack on the Sacramento river is too light
to note Adyices from Fraz or river, British
Columbia, continue discouraging. The Alert
bay fisheries have been failure On the
pack of Alaska all now depends.
The officials of the knights of Labor are
perfccting their plans for bringing suit to test
the losalty Of evictions OF salt works strikers
at Natrona, Pa.
Recent statistics indicate that the crop in
Southern and Western Missouri, Eastern Ar
kansas and Eastern Kansas, will be about
two-thirds average crop.
The crop report of tho Missouri board of
agriculture says in its August summary that
al! late crops and pastures are suffering bad
ly from the drouth which extends over the
State, chinch bugs doing some damage to
corn in Southern Missouri
The live stock commissioners of Illinois
report that since the outbreak of contagious
pleuro pneumonia in Cook county they have
slaughtered over 5000 head of cattle At the
present time the cattle in the quarantine dis
trict are in almost perfect isola ion, and
there is no danger of spreading the disease
from one animal to another by contact The
stables that have been emptied have been
thoroughly disinfected, and not single case
of acute pleuro- pneumonia has been discov-
cred since about the 10th Of July.
The strike of the employees of the Black
Diamond steel works of Park Bros. & Co, of
Pittsburg, for recognition of the Knights of
Labor, failed, and work has been resumed in
all departments
-A'a recent conference Of green glass man
ufacturers and workmen in Pittsburg, an ami
cable settlement of The wage question and
working rules for the ensuing year was af-
fected. The wage scale is the same as that
in force last year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

The question Of succesaorship to the
presidency of the Mormon church has been
settled temporarily by the appearance of an
address signed by Wilford Woodruff, presi
dent Of the apostles He says: GAS upon
,wo fornor occasions in our history, the duty
and responsibility of presiding over and di-
recting the affairs of tho church of Jesus
Christ in all the world devolves upon the
twelve apostles With the blessing of tho
Lord apd the faith and prayer. of his people
We hope to do our duty until we, too, shall be
laid to rest" 1t has been thought by sa,ae
that either George Q. Cannon or Joseph F.
Smith, nephew of the original Joseph, would
assume the leadership
Tho prohibition amendment in Texas was
defeated by a majority ranging from So 600 to
6O,0O0 All other amendments have undoubt-
edly been carried, except the one extending
the time OF the sitting Of the legislature from
sixty to ninety days, and making pay of men,
bers s5 per day forlatter, the period instead of
for sixty days as is now the law. The defeat
Of prohibition in Texas has been a signal and
decisive one. The total vote polled in Texas
at the gubernatorial election last November
was 315, ,0o0 of which 230, 900 were democratic,
$4,000 republican, and $4,000 prohibitionists.
The ten-round glove contest at Mime
apolis, between Patsy Cardiff and Pat Klllen,
wa decided draw. Kilen apparently had
the worst of the fight toward tho last and was
severely punished, besides injuring his left
hand
The sixth attempt of some unknown in
cendiary to bu the NcU Yorker Zeitung
building was made tho other day. The fire
was extinguished with small loss.
-Buckner, DEM, received about TO- 600 ma
jority in Kentucky.
News from Akin, Mimi, is to The effect
that the squaws confined in jail for threaten
ing to kill white women, have been released,
a' the authorities were in awe of the bucks,
who had assembled in large numbers Cour-
iers arrived from the Willow river bearing the
intelligence that the Indians are killing stock
bel nging to settlers Indian Agent Sheehan Of
Brainerd, will be consulted and decisive meas
ures taken to stop the outrage.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

BY peculiar accident at the launching of
the huge steamer William H. Wolfe, at Wolfe
& Davidson's ship yard at Milwaukee, three
persons were killed outright, several others
fatally ,jured, about twenty badly hurt, and
large number of others Iess seriously in
jured
"A destructive cyclone swept over the Sol
omon valley, in Kansas, destroying large
number of houses, killing four persons at
Millbrook and woundng several others. The
cloud came from the northwest and was SO
great that tho people had no time to make
preparations. In addition to the destruction
at Millbrook, the towns of Hill City and Plain
vile also suffered seriously.
The Chicago boodlers, under prison SEN
tences, did not rest well in jail the first night.
Since their arrest they had been out on bonds,
and the first nights imprisonment wore
heavily on them
Tho ''boodler" commissioners trial of
Cook County, Illinois, has terminated. The
court room at Chicago was thronged the day
tho jury returned their verdicts, and wave
of surprised disappointment went over the
audience as the findings were announced
Commissioners McClaughey, Ocbs, Leydon,
Van Pelt, Wren and Wasserman, and Warden
Varnell all got two years. Commissioners
MEGA thy, Oliver, Casselman and Cells got
| fines of 81, 900 each. The defendants who had
escaped with fine were released on bail
The others were remanded to Jail A motion
for a new trial for every one has been entered
by defendants attorney, Alexander Sullivan.
e. D. Wilson, who has just returned to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, from California, was
arrested and lodged in Jail on charge pre-
ferred by Z. D. Baker, his brother-in-law,
who claimed that Wilson committed an out
rage on Bakers wife in 1881, whom she was a
girl aged 13. 1t is claimed that he threatened
the girls life while he accomplished his pur-
pose Judge Aylesworth ruled tho count too
old and released the prisoner.
During an election at Manchester, Clay
county, KY, furious afiray broke out be-
tween the democrats and republicans. There
was already feud, and only tho excuse of q
political quarrel was needed About sixty
were engaged in the fight Clay is mountain
county in tho extreme southeast of the state
on the headwaters of the Kentucky, and not
far from those on tho Cumberland 1t has
only 200 or 800 people, and has of late been
orderly. According to the mountain custom,
many voters come in armed with guns, re-
volvers and bowie knives. A quarrel arose
which brought a shot. A general fight fol-
lowe1, involving thirty on side. Pistols
were emptied and clubs and knives flashed.
Whom quiet was restored six were found dead
| and others wounded.
"A detective who is after McGarigle, the
Chicago boodler, telegraphed from St Cath
erine., Ont, August 4, that the judge there
refused to indorse warrant issued from
Chicago. The attorney general of Ontario, it
is said, has also refused to sign warrant and
a mandamus will bo asked for to compel tho
judge to sign the warrant
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

Consul Depre, at San Salvador, reports to
the department OF state, that products of
American soil, SIX II and industry are sup
planted in San Salvador, and it is supposed
everywhere in Central America, by base imi-
tations mostly mado in Germany, and when
compared with our goods are worthless
Trademarks Of American artisans and manu-
factories are stamped or imprinted on worth
less German implements, wares and liquors
of all kinds.
Prof Dodge statistician of tho depart
ment of agriculture, says regarding the to-
bacco crop: ''The average of So per cont is
not confined to Kentucky or tho west but
covers the whole country, including Gig r leaf
states"
Gen. John G. Black, commissioner of pen
sions. is very desi. .ous Of securing tho nomi-
nation for vice president on tho Cleveland
ticket Gen. Black is inquest tionably the SOL
dier's friend, and thinks possibly more of the
conventional "soldler vote" than OF .he citi-
zen vote, and it is for that reason that he has
not received with enthusiasm the resolutions
Of those members of the Grand Army who
met at Des Moines recently, and who, while
denouncing that portion OF the Grand Army
who follows Fairchild and Tuttle, were dis
posed to organize new wing of the Grand
Army and eulogize Gen. Black. The con..,ois-
sioner of pensions is glad to have the respect
of the soldiers who recently met at Des
Moines, but he does not aspire to place him
self in sntagonism, or apparent antagonism,
with the great body of the G. A. R., and ac-
cordingly the resolutions from Des Mones,
which eulogize him and say what they have TO
say about the Grand Army organization, gen
orally, have not put Gen. Black in a very
pleasant frame of mind. Illinois has three
candidates for the vice presidency, Black,
Stevenson and Gen. Sparks, but Gen. Black is
the most active of the aspiring trinity.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the German-American Natl NAL
Dark of Pekin, ILL.,, to begin business with
capital of slOJ,0Oo
-Advices from Panama, dated July 25.
say: The famine which is raging at An
tiognia is at its height In San vincente two
children in one family have died of starvation.
Twenty thousand dollars have been raised in
Medellin, but this is not enough The relief
cc.amittee in Rio Negro has 200 families to
support
Sarah Wheeler, the noted woman horse
thief, who has been in Jail in Chicago some
time awaiting trial for failing to return a
livery rig, has been convicted and given a
sentence Of three months imprisonment She
has had an exceptionally adventurous career,
having been at one time participant in the
exploits of Charley Mead, the most notorions
h9sse thief IN the Northwest
Attorney Gspara, Garland has submitted
g the Secretary o. The Treasury esams'es
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
Bits by telegraph.

JAMES MARTIN, aged II, fell from
brooklyn bridge, distance of $50 feet.
but escaped without serious injury.
CHARLES II. REED, the e1-Prosecutinp
Attorney of Chicago. was declared insane
at New York. He is suffering from melan-
cholia.
The injunction issued some time since
TO prevent the construction of railroad
bridge over the Arthur Kill, ON Staten
Island sound, has been dissolved. This
removes the chief obstacle to the extension
OF the Baltimore and Ohio to New YORK
City. va
WELL-KNowN capitalists, including ex.
Senators Window and Dorsey, are ORGAN.
iSing company to control the output Of
Beassmer ore in the Gogebic and Menomi-
nee ranges. The corporation will have q
capilai OF S2o, ,00O, Goo, aud will be called
tue Lake Superior Iron Company, ss..ss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
-7-7@7-----------------
Losses by Floods and Storms.

A dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Pa, says
great nin and wind storm visited that
valley. "The damage will reach $3.50, 200.
A cloud burst on the mountain and the
water came down into the valley in tor
rents. The village of Parsons, at the foot
of the mountain, was flooded with three
feet of water. Houses were moved
from their foundations, and the inmates
compelled TO fee for their lives. A
little girl named Annie Quinn was
caught in the swiftly moving waters and
drowned. AT Laurel Run the track of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company is
washed away for distance of over mile.
Three railroad bridges were carried away.
At Mountain Park there is washout eS-
tending over mile. At Duck Pond two
Hungarian houses were washed down the
stream. II Q inmates were rescued with
boats. It was the greatest storm that ever
visited the Wyomitg Valley" The loss by
high water at Augusta, Ga, is estimated at
SlOo, 600. The crops in the Shenandoah
Valley, in Virginia, have been almost en-
tirely destroyed by heavy rains.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
procure divorce for King Milan and Queen

procure divorce for King Milan and Queen
Natalie.
Mrs Logan's ndition is very much i'm
proved and she is believed to be gaining in
strength every day.
John Jordan, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, died
recently at the age of 9a He was survivor
of the war of 1872
The wife Of Gen. N. NJ Curtiss, New
York, died from heart disease the other
evening, aged 40 Mrs Cur.iss' maiden name
was Emellne Clark, and she was q native Of
Springfield, III.
-Pardaw Warsley, the union spy of the
Shenandoah, died at his homo at Foster Brook
recently at the age of G7.
DIR. Mackenzie has advised the German
crown prime, to postpone his visi. to Ems in
order to try the bracing air Of Scotland. The
queen has urged the prince to stay at Balmo-
raj. The prime has sent an agent to seleot a
residence for him in the highlands. The
p:inco's health is excellent
Sir Michael Hicks Brach has returned to
gland His eyesight is slowly improving.
-NcN. Nlllldul 1uOIllhS hDbOtt NtSt WuO
is char ,ed with the murder of Susie Beck at
st Louis, was seen at London, Ont, a few
days ago. 1t is supposed he is in hiding ncar
that place.
A W. Wilkins editor of tho Whitehall
Times and president Of the New York Press
association. is dead.
Mrs. Cleveland, who is at Marion, Mass,
with Gen. Greely and wife, is avoijing pub
lici as much as possible, but may acce de to
the general wish for some sort of reception
to be given by summer residents and citizens,
who are very anxiou, to give her public re-
ception.
Geo. W. Nellis, Jr., has arrived In San
Francisco from New York, having made the
trip on bicycle. He started May "a, lost
fifteen days by rough weather. and lost
twenty three pounds in weight He averaged
fifty miles day. He made tho trip in the in-
terest Of sporting newspapers.
Senator Sherman and party have arrived
in Toronto. Canada.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin has presented
the freedom of the city of Dublin to Hon
Patrick A. Collins, Of Boston, Mass, as the
representative of millions of Irish people
banished from their native land by landlord
ism and oppression
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
| Hnmlin county, but he escaped into Min.

Hamlin county, but he escaped into Min.
nasota.
Huron merch ,nts complain of the
new freight classification. The charges
on small packages are doubled in many
cases.
"A company of soldiers from Randall
has arrived Mt Pierre to relieve the Ben
nett and Sully troops, The Eleventh in
fantry has gone east.
Rev. P. E. Holt, of Sioux Falls, has
been appointed a delegate to the national
convention of charities which meets at
Omaha August % to 81.
"A child year old fell into at Broad
land dry well forty feet deep. Itstuck
IN the mud ut the bottom, and was pulled
out apparently very little injured.
j. Z. Ward hauled the first load of
wheat for 1887 into the Huron market July
~. 1t was not fully cured, hence the
price paid was only so cents bushel.
"A Columbia special calls Aberdeen
the county sent de facto, but says Column
bin will contest the validity of the bill
which permitted the vote on relocation.
The Sioux Falls penitenGarv con-
tains eighty-one criminals and the Bis
marck prison fifty. Dakotas population
is 600, 600 one criminal 10 1000 inhabi-
tants.
Near Gary Philip White shot William
Davis. who was driving to water his herd
across Whites land after being warned to
keep off. White is under arrest. Davis
wounds are not dangerous.
Reports from all quarters indicate the
best crop of corn ever known in Dakota.
No one need fear he is away from homo
in Dakota because Indian corn won't grow
there, because the corn yields are abund-
ant.
The damage to wheat by hailstorms
around Aberdeen is great. At War
ner ne .rly 1000 bushels were de-
stroyed. In Bath township 1000 worth
of wheat was lost. Two miles south of
Groton the damage is estimated at $1,000.
The Dakota editors have been enjoy
ing themselves upon the shore of Big
Stone lake. Steps will be taken to se-
cure sight on the shore of the lake as a
permanent meeting place Of the associa-
ton. The attendance was good, bu not as
large as year ago at Aberdeen.
The Northn estern Dental association
has closed its session at Fargo. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
DIR. ]. w. Cloes. of Bismarck; vice-presi-
dent, DR.. S. F. II. johnson, of Grand
Forks; treasurer, DR.. G. B. Davenport, of
Larimore; secretary, DR.. S. j. Hill, of
Fargo. Fargo was selected for the next
annual meeting.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
THE FAR EAST.

An amendment to the constitution involv-
Ing tho question of deposing the kin; on tho
groun of incurabIo insanity wi be submit
ted to tho Cararan dict in Septembe 1t is
untrue that the ex-grand Duke of Hesse will
be candidate for the throne of Holland on
the death of the kin. In such event the
queen would become regent for her daughter,
the Princess Wllhemie, AMI should the latter
die, the crown would pass to the grand
duchess of SAKE, Weimer Eiscnach.
The ish land bill has passed its third
reading in the Commons. There was general
cheering when the bill was read.
Further advices from Henry NJ. Stanley
say that on June 6 tho expedition reached n
point lIsif way between Yambi and Yambunga,
the latter be ng hefarthest point Oh Arnwhimi
reached by Stanley in 1888 Navigation was
difficult and SOW Stanley hoped his steamers
would be able to ascend the rapids above Yum
bunga eyond which the river is easy naviga-
BILE. anley expected TO reach Wadel the be-
ginning of August. From advices received
lately it would appear that Stanley had been
oblig' to await the arrival of contingents left
at Boloho and eopoldvl lie, and had adopted
an overland route which would occupy a
fortnight nger.
Allen Fran is, Unite States consul, who
was struck by hose cart at recent railway
disaster near ST Thomas Ont, died sudd n
ly, being seized with paralysis of the heart.
he has been confined TO his room ever tince
the accident but his condi ion was no thought
to be critical. Francis was 70 years old, and
fnr two, TI..:.z o.
sui at Victoria, B. G.. and for tho last three
years has been United State consul at St
Thomas and Port Stanley. Flags tioa'ed at
half mast on al ublic buildings
-Advices from Malta say hcre have been
two fatal cases of cholera there, and that
foul bi Is of health are being issued to yes
sells departing from the islauds
The Gar recently sounded the Ameer of
Bokhara as to whether his subjects would
ass st Russia in the event of war. The Ameer
replied that his subjects were Moslems and
would rebel If he assisted Russia A proc
lamaton of the Car has been posted on the
gates OF Simarcaad, promising that Russia
will not interfe with the Turkomans and
Usebks, provided the Russian troops are al
lowed free passage through the Juntry.
"A dispatch from St Thomas says: "Let-
ters received at Stanley Pool, from Henry NJ
Stanley, announce that the expedition ar
rived at Aruwhimi Falls on June IS; that all
the membe,s of the expedition were we'll, aud
that preparations wee being made for an
overland march"
"A Sofia dispatch says that the Govern
ment has ordered that the state yacht, which
is sdevoted to the use of the reigning prince,
and which at presenti is mored at Rustchuk,
be prepared or the reception of Prince Ferdi-
nand, OF xe-Coburg- -Go!ha. Prince Ferdi-
nand will.go on board the yacht at orsova, as
he does not wish to touch at any place in Rou-
mania
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11

sf appropriations for expenses of the de-
partment Of justices and courts Of the United
States for the fiscal year ending June ~,
1883 They are somewhat greater than the
appropriations for the current fiscal year, but
are about the same estimates submitted to
congress last year, and aggregate about s3,-
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed the following alternate revenue
gaurers: John S. Carson, at Belleyille, Ill,
and Emanuel L New, at Chicago.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
DAKOTA.

-Groton had $40, 1000 fire recently.
The Methodists are to build church
at Oakes.
james McGill was drowned at Minot
while bathing.
III. A. Pike has become edi.or of the
Tyndall Register.
The graders of the Mime polls and
Pacific are at Yorktown.
Troops are being removed from Fort
Meade to Fort Riley, Kan.
The farm lends alon, f Cass county
are assessed at $6,14o,s92
-Marshall county has sold its tonds at
price considerable above par.
Three hundred land patents have just
been received at the Huron Office.
Mayor Norton of Sioux Falls, claims
for that city population of $500.
-Milbank banqueted the Dakota editors
on their way home from Big Stone.
And still clerks are being removed
from the land Office for lack of funds.
The stock industry is becoming an inn
portant one at jamestown and vicinity.
Harvest is half over around Sioux
Falls and, the yield is better than expected.
Over $1,000 of the Highmore Hotel
Company's subscribed stock has been paid
in.
--Th, Roscoe school district has built
$3.50 school house on land to which it
has no title.
-Fomley Bros. begun have their grad
ing contract near Grafton for the Duluth
and Manitoba.
The Minneapolis and Northern eleva.
tor ut Mccain was burned with 10000
bushels Of wheat
The Minnehaha Mail of Sioux Falls,
has been sold by Irving Bath to J. NJ.
Wherry, of Lennon.
The Charles Mix Agricultural society
will hold its third annual fair at Castalia
September ls, l5,and 16. Z
t--is A. Eing. of wayerly, bad. his barn
burned last week by, it is thought, crazy
German, who formerly aled on the claim
upoa which K,uI hos since mare anal
proof ohee.s ie!sswes the ;aesadiary 10
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11

not seem to have been large. The Labor
and Prohibition votes are smaller than
was anticipated. In Louisville the Demo-
cratic majority is about 1000, a Democratic
gain of nearly 1000 over last election.
The city elects solid Democratic legisla-
tive ticket and defeats local option BY
heavy majority. Meager returns from the
State indicate Republican gains, but the
Democratic tickets estimated majority will
he from 25, 900 to 5000 votes. The Leg.
islature will be largely Democratic, and
will elect United States Senator in JAN
nary to succeed Senator Beck.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11

Prothonotary Apostolic Participant. For
many years he was Secretary Of the Con-
gregation of the Propa anda, and as Con-
snlter he belongs to the Holy Roman and
Universal 1nquisition, to the propaganda
for affairs of the Oriental Rite, to the
Council for the revision of Provincial
Councils and for extraordinary ecclesias-
teal affairs. When the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil of the Vatican was called Mgr. Simeo-
nj was one of the Consulters for the Com
mission of Oriental Churches and Missions
and for Ecclesiastical Discipline. March
10, 1875, Plus IX. created HIM Cardinal,
and on the death of Cardinal Antonelli,
in 1876, he was appointed Secretary of
State to Plus IX.--an Office which he re-
tanned until the death of that Pontitf. He
was succeeded as Secretary of State by
Cardinal Franchi in 1878, when Pope Leo
Mi. appointed Cardinal Simeoni Prefect
of the Propaganda.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-11
PERSONAL.

Miss cass, young woman who was ar
rested some time ago by o London policeman,
and whose case attracted great attention, has
determined to prosecute the policeman for
injury
1T Is reported thsi prem!e Bssties. With
The consent ct saeir saaisssss. 10 Il. Ing to